International Observe the Moon Night
Hours: | 6pm - 10pm |
Ages: | Kids, Teens, Adults |
In/Outdoor: | Indoor |
Cost: | see below |
Category: | Science & Technology |
This mission helped scientists search for water in the debris created by the Centaur Rocket that smashed the Moon’s surface. In addition to presenting what this amazing mission helped scientists discover, Schultz will also describe a new theory on why the lavas that form the common image of the “Man in the Moon” are present on the nearside of the Moon’s surface.
Then, hear from Dr. John Wilkes, Worcester Polytechnic Institute professor and head of Team Goddard (prize winning lunar base contest team). Wilkes and his students will display architectural drawings and discuss a sophisticated second generation lunar base design.
This could be built at the lunar South Pole out of local lunar materials by a fleet of robots from Earth in 2069.
Enjoy moon rock samples, lunar scavenger hunts, lunar crater making, “Walking on the Moon” interactive exhibit, lunar golf, and a special presentation of planetarium show “Moon Venture”.
COST | ↑ top |
$9/Adults $8/Sr & Student $6/Child
WEBSITE | ↑ top |
www.starhop.com/plan-your-visit/event-details.aspx?id=310
LOCATION | ↑ top |
McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Ctr 2 Institute Dr, Concord, NH, 03301 map
Phone: 603-271-7827
From north or south: I-93 to exit 15 E (I-393) in Concord, NH. Take exit 1 and follow the signs to the Discovery Center parking lot.
From east: Rt 4 W to I-393 W. Take exit 1 and follow the signs to the Discovery Center parking lot.
Look for the 92' tall Mercury-Redstone Rocket at the entry!
RELATED LINKS | ↑ top |
- Profiles
Info changes frequently. We cannot warrant it. Verify with International Observe the Moon Night before making the trek. If you find an error, please report it...